The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-10-19

General T. j. Wood lives in Dayton,
Ohio.
General James II. Wilson lives in
Boston.
General Alfred Pleasanton lives in
Philadelphia.
General II. j. Hunt is in the service
at Washington.
General Don Carlos Buell. is pension
agent at Louisville.
General John Pope was retired last
year as major-general.
General John G.. Parke is superin-
tendent at West Point.
General Daniel Butterfeld resides
here and is a capitalist.
General Alexander S. Webb is presi-
dent of the City College.
General d. NJ. Gregg, the cavalry
man, is in regular service.
General Lew Wallace lives in Indian
apolis and is writing books.
General Charles II. Devens is Judge
of superior court at Boston.
General N. p. Banks is United States
marshal and resides in Boston.
General w. F. Smith lives in this
city and is celebrated engineer.
General Joseph b. Carr engineers a
chain-cable mandatory at Troy.
General w. w. Averell, the cavalry
leader, is at home in Bath, N. Y.
General Horatio G. Wright is on the
retired list and lives in Washington.
General John G. Robinson is on the
retired list and lives at Binghamton.
General Wesley Merritt, also a gal
liant cavalry general, is in regular
service.
General William B. Franklin is presi-
dent of manufacturing company at
Hartford.
General John F. Hartranft, ex-
governor of Pennsylvania, lives at
Philadelphia.
General A. V. Kautz, the cavalry
man, is in Nebraska, colonel of the
Eighth Infantry.
General George Stoneman, ex-gover-
nor of California, owns large grazing
lands in that state.
General John G. Fremont is presi-
dent of mining company, with an
office on Broadway.
General O. b. Wilcox is brigadier-
general, commanding IA department in
the Missouri division.
General @. A. Gilmore is in the regu-
lar engineer service, and now at army
headquarters in this city.
General II. A. Barnum practices
law in this city and suffers constantly
from severe army wounds.
General j. j. Bartlett, who received
Lees arms at Appomattox, is deputy
commissioner of pensions at Wash
| ington.
General Nelson A. Miles is brgadier-
general, o. S. A., commanding the De-
partment of Arizona, Division of the
Pacific.
General Franz Sigel is pension agent
for this city and vicinity. He was a
German soldier who volunteered in
the war
General George Crook is brigadier-
general, I. 5. A., commanding the De-
partment of the Platte, Division of
Missouri.
General John NJ. Schofeld is major
general, commanding the Division of
the Atlantic, the principal subordinate
command.
General John Gibbon is brigadier-
general, L. S. A., commanding the De-
partment of the Columbia, Division of
the Pacific.
General o. O. Howard is major
general, u. ). A, commanding the Di-
vision of the Pacific. He lost an arm
at Fair Oaks.
General Abner Doubleday is on the
retired list and lives at Mendham, n.
j. He opened Sumter's guns on
Moultrie in April, 1861.
General w. 7. Sherman resides at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, with private
Office in the army building. He has
retired as general and that Office does
not now exist.
General Alfred H. Terry is major
general, commanding the Division of
Missouri, the central division of the
army. He was volunteer soldier, not
trained to arms.
General II. w. Slocum lives in
Brooklyn and is engaged in business
enterprises. He was a graduate in
civil life in 1861, became ma jor-general
of volunteers and resigned in 1866.
General w. S. Rosecrans is register
of the treasury. He was West Point
man, a civilian in 1861 and became
major-geDeral of volunteers. He re-
signed his regular commission in 1867.
General John Newton is president of
the Department of Public Works in this
city. He commanded corps in 1868,
is distinguished engineer and was
placed on the retired list at his own
request.
General Daniel L. Sickles lives on
Fifth avenue and is looking after New
| York's interest in the Gettysburg
memorial work. He was civilian in
1861, appointed to the regular army for
distinguished services and placed on
the retired list as disabled.
General Philip II. Sheridan is lieu
tenant-general and COMMUNICATIVE
under the President. A special act
will be necessary to make him general.
He is one of the four leading generals
who were in the service when the war
began, the others being Mead, Thomas
and Buell..
General Fitz John Porter is police
commissioner. He was in service in